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ARTICLE IV. THE HERESY OF EUTYCHES. - I - THE SYNOD OF ST. FLAVIAN. THE COUNCIL OR CABAL OF EPHESUS, CALLED THE " LATROCINIUM," OR COUNCIL OF ROBBERS. .................................................................................................................. 70 44,-Beginning of Eutyches; he is accused by Eusebius of Dorileum. 45.-St. Flavian receives the charge. 46.-Synod of St. Flavian. 47.- Confession of Eutyches in the Synod. 48.-Sentence of the Synod against Eutyches. 49.-Complaints of Eutyches. 50.-Eutyches writes to St. Peter Chrysologus, and to St. Leo. 51 .-Character of Dioscorus. 52 & 53. -Cabal at Ephesus 54.-St. Flavian is deposed, and Eusebius of Dorileum. 55.-The Errors of Theodore of Mopsuestia. 56.-Death of St. Flavian. 57-Character of Theodoret. 58 and 59. -Writings of Theodoret against St. Cyril. Defence of Theodoret. 60-Dioscorus excommunicates St. Leo. 61.-Theodosius approved the Council or Cabal and dies. 62.-Reign of St. Pulcheria and Martian........................................................................................ 70 II. THE COUNCIL OF CHALCEDON. - 62. -A Council is assembled in Chalcedon, under the Emperor Martian, and the Pope St. Leo. 63.-The cause of Dioscorus is tried in the first Session. 64.-He is Condemned. 65. -Articles of Faith defined in opposition to the Eutychian Heresy, according to the Letter of St. Leo. 66.-Privileges granted by the Council to the Patriarch of Constantinople. 67-Refused by St. Leo. 68.-Eutyches and Dioscorus die in their obstinacy. 69.-Theodosius, head of the Eutychians in Jerusalem. 70.-His Cruelty. 71 .-Death of St. Pulcheria and of Martian. 72.-Timothy Eleurus intruded into the See of Alexandria. 73.- Martyrdom of St. Proterius, the true Bishop. 74.-Leo succeeds Marcian in the Empire. 7o.-Eleurus is expelled from the See of Alexandria, and Timothy Salofacialus is elected. 76.-Zeno is made Emperor; he puts Basiliscus to death. Eleurus commits suicide. 77.-St. Simon Stilites. 78.-His happy Death. 79.-Peter the Stammerer intruded into the See of Alexandria.......................... 78 III THE HENOTICON OF THE EMPEROR ZENO. - 80.-The Emperor Zeno publishes his Henoticon. 81.-Mongos anathematizes Pope St. Leo and the Council of Chalcedon. 82. -Peter the Fuller intrusted with the See of Antioch. 83. -Adventures and Death of the Fuller. 84.-Acacius, Patriarch of Constantinople, dies excommunicated. ................................................................................................. 85 CHAPTER VI. - HERESIES OF THE SIXTH CENTURY. - ARTICLE I. - OF THE ACEPHALI, AND THE DIFFERENT SECTS THEY SPLIT INTO. - 1. -Regulation made by the new Emperor, Anastasius, to the great detriment of the Church. 2. -Anastasius persecutes the Catholics; his awful Death. 3.-The Acephali, and their Chief, Severus. 4.-The Sect of the Jacobites. 5.-The Agnoites. 6.-The Tritheists. 7.-The Corruptibilists. 8.- The Incorruptibilists. 9.-Justinian falls into this error. 10.-Good and bad actions of the Emperor. 11, 12. -The Acemetic Monks; their obstinacy............................................................................................................ 87 CHAPTER VII. - THE HERESIES OF THE SEVENTH CENTURY. - ARTICLE I. - OF MAHOMETANISM. - 1. -Birth of Mahomet, and Beginning of his False Religion. 2.-The Alcoran filled with Blasphemy and Nonsense................................................ 93 ARTICLE II. - HERESY OF THE MONOTHELITES. - 4.- Commencement of the Monothelites; their Chiefs, Sergius and Cyrus. 5.-Opposed by Sophronius. 6.-Letter of Sergius to Pope Honorius, and his Answer. 7.-Defence of Honorius. 8.-Honorius erred, but did not fall into any Error against Faith. 9. -The Ecthesis of Heraclius afterwards condemned by Pope John IV. 10.-The Type of the Emperor Constaris. 11. -Condemnation of Paul and Pyrrhus. 12. -Dispute of St. Maximus with Pyrrhus. 13.-Cruelty of Constans; his violent Death. 14.-Condemnation of the Monothelites in the Sixth Council. 15.-Honorius Condemned in that Council, not for Heresy, but for his negligence in repressing Heresy.............................................................................................................. 94 CHAPTER VIII. - HERESIES OF THE EIGHTH CENTURY. - THE HERESY OF THE ICONOCLASTS. - 1. -Beginning of the Iconoclasts. 2, 3.-St. Germanus opposes the Emperor Leo. 4.-He resigns the See of Constantinople. 5.-Anastasius is put in his place; Resistance of the Women. 6.- Cruelty of Leo. 7 Leo endeavours to pnt the Pope to death; opposition of the Romans. 8.- Letter of the Pope. 9. -A Council is held in Rome in support of the Sacred Images, but Leo continues his Persecution. 10. -His hand is miraculously restored to St. John of Damascus. 11. -Leo dies, and is succeeded by Constantine Copronymus, a greater Persecutor; Death of the impious Patriarch Anastasius. 12. -Council held by Constantine. 13.-Martyrs in honour of the Images. 14.-0ther tyrannical Acts of Constantine, and his horrible Death. 15.-Leo IV. succeeds to the Empire, and is succeeded by his Son, Constantine. 16.-The Empress Irene, in her Son’s name, demands a Council. 17.-Seditions against the Council. 18.-The Council is held, and the Veneration of Images established. 19- Erroneous opinion of the Council of Frankfort, regarding the Eighth General Council. 20.-Persecution again renewed by the Iconoclasts................................................................................................................ 99 CHAPTER IX. - HERESIES OF THE NINTH CENTURY. - ARTICLE I. - THE GREEK SCHISM COMMENCED BY PHOTIUS. - l.-St. Ignatius, by means of Bardas, Uncle to the Emperor Michael, is expelled from the See of Constantinople. 2. -He is replaced by Photius. 3.-Photius is consecrated. 4. -Wrongs inflicted on St. Ignatius, and on the Bishops who defended him. 5.-The Pope sends Legates to investigate the affair. 6.-St. Ignatius appeals from the Judgment of the Legates to the Pope himself. 7.- He is deposed in a False Council. 8.-The Pope defends St. Ignatius. 9.-The Pope deposes the Legates and Photius, and confirms St. Ignatius in his See. 10. -Bardas is put to death by the Emperor, and he associates Basil in the Empire. 11. -Photius condemns and deposes Pope Nicholas II., and afterwards promulgates his Error concerning the Holy Ghost. 12.-The Emperor Michael is killed, and Basil is elected, and banishes Photius............................................................................................................................................................. 107 ARTICLE II. - THE ERRORS OF THE GREEKS CONDEMNED IN THREE GENERAL COUNCILS. - 13, 14, 15.-The Eighth General Council against Photius, under Pope Adrian, and the Emperor Basil. 16.-Photius gains over Basil, and in the mean time St. Ignatius dies. 17.- Photius again gets possession of the See. 18.-The Council held by Photius, rejected by the Pope; unhappy death of Photius. 19.-The Patriarch, Cerularius, revives and adds to the errors of Photius. 20.-TJnhappy death of Cerularius. 21, 22.-Gregory X. convokes the Council of Lyons, at the instance of the Emperor Michael; it is assembled. 23. -Profession of Faith written by Michael, and approved of by the Council. 24.- The Greeks confess and swear to the Decisions of the Council. 25. - They separate again. 26.-Council of Florence, under Eugenius IV.; the errors are again discussed and rejected; definition of the Procession of the Holy Ghost. 27-.Of the consecration in leavened bread. 28.-Of the Pains of Purgatory. 29.-Of the Glory of the Blessed. 30.-Of the Primacy of the Pope. 31 .-Instructions given to the Armenians, Jacobites, and Ethiopians; the Greeks relapse into schism...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 112 CHAPTER X. - THE HERESIES WHICH SPRUNG UP FROM THE ELEVENTH TO THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY...................... 119 ARTICLE I. - HERESIES OF THE ELEVENTH CENTURY. - 1. -Stephen and Lisosius burned for their Errors. 2.-The new Nicholites and the Incestuosists. 3.-Berengarius, and the principles of his Heresy. 4.-His Condemnation and Relapse. 5.-His Conversion and Death. ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 119 ARTICLE II. - HERESIES OF THE TWELFTH CENTURY. - 6. -The Petrobrussians. 7. -Henry, and his Disciples. 8.-Their condemnation. 9.-Peter Abelard, and his Errors concerning the Trinity. 10.-His condemnation. 11. - His Conversion and Death. 12.-His particular Errors. 13.- Arnold of Brescia; his Errors and condemnation. 14.-Causes a Sedition, and is burned alive. 15. - Gilbert de la Force; his Errors and Conversion. 16.- Folmar, Tanquelinus, and the Abbot Joachim; the Apostolicals and the Bogomiles. 17. -Peter Waldo and his Followers under different denominations Waldenses, Poor Men of Lyons, &c. 18.-Their particular Errors, and condemnation. ...................................................................................................................................................................... 121 ARTICLE III. - HERESIES OF THE THIRTEENTH CENTURY. - 19.-The Albigenses and their Errors. 20.- The Corruption of their Morals. 21. -Conferences held with them, and their Obstinacy. 22. -They create an Anti-Pope. 23.-Glorious Labours of St. Dominick, and his stupendous Miracles. 24.-Crusade under the command of Count Montfort, in which he is victorious. 25.- Page 2 of 352
Glorious death of the Count, and Destruction of the Albigenses. 26.-Sentence of the Fourth Council of Lateran, in which the Dogma is defined in opposition to their Tenets. 27 – Amalric and his Heresy; the Errors added by his Disciples; they are condemned. 28.- William de St. Amour and his Errors. 29. -The Flagellants and their Errors. 30.-The Fratricelli and their Errors, condemned by John XXII............................................................................................................................................................................................ 126 ARTICLE IV. - HERESIES OF THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY. - 31. -The Beghards and Beguines; their errors condemned by Clement V. 32.-Marsilius of Padua, and John Jandunus; their writings condemned as heretical by John XXII. 33.-John Wicklifle, and the beginning of his heresy. 34.-Is assisted by John Ball; death of the Archbishop of Canterbury. 35.-The Council of Constance condemns forty-five Articles of Wickliffe. 36, 37.-Miraculous confirmation of the Real Presence of Jesus Christ in the Holy Eucharist. 38.-Death of Wickliffe. .................................................................................................................................................................. 131 ARTICLE V. - HERESIES OF THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY. - THE HERESY OF JOHN HUSS, AND JEROME OF PRAGUE. - 39.- John Huss’s character, and the commencement of his Heresy. 40.-His Errors. 41. -He is condemned in a Synod. 42.-Council of Constance he is obliged to appear at it. 43. -He comes to Constance, and endeavours to escape. 44, 45. -He presents himself before the Council, and continues obstinate. 46.-He is condemned to death, and burned. 47.-Jerome of Prague is also burned alive for his obstinacy. 48.-Wars of the Hussites they are conquered and converted................................................................................. 135 CHAPTER XI. - THE HERESIES OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY. - ARTICLE I. - OF THE HERESIES OF LUTHER. - I- THE BEGINNING AND PROGRESS OF THE LUTHERAN HERESY. 1. -Erasmus of Rotterdam, called by some the Precursor of Luther; his Literature. 2.-His Doctrine was not sound, nor could it be called heretical. 3.-Principles of Luther; his familiarity with the Devil, who persuades him to abolish Private Masses. 4. -He joins the Order of the Hermits of St. Augustine. 5.-Doctrines and Vices of Luther. 6. -Publication of Indulgences, and his Theses on that Subject. 7--He is called to Rome, and clears himself; the Pope sends Cardinal Cajetan as his Legate to Germany. 8.-Meeting between the Legate and Luther. 9.-Luther perseveres and appeals to the Pope. 10, 11 .-Conference of Ecchius with the Heretics. 12.-Bull of Leo X., condemning forty-one Errors of Luther, who burns the Bull and the Decretals. .................................................................................................................................................................... 138 II -THE DIETS AND PRINCIPAL CONGRESSES HELD CONCERNING THE HERESY OF LUTHER. - 13.-Diet of Worms, where Luther appeared before Charles V., and remains obstinate. 14.-Edict of the Emperor against Luther, who is concealed by the Elector in one of his Castles. 15. -Diet of Spire, where the Emperor publishes a Decree, against which the heretics protest. 16.-Conference with the Zuinglians; Marriage of Luther with an Abbess. 17.-Diet of Augsburg, and Melancthon’s Profession of Faith; Melancthon’s Treatise, in favour of the authority of the Pope, rejected by Luther. 18.-Another Edict of the Emperor in favour of Religion. 19.-League of Smalkald broken up by the Emperor. 20. -Dispensation given by the Lutherans to the Landgrave to have two wives. 21. -Council of Trent, to which Luther refuses to come; he dies, cursing the Council. 22.-The Lutherans divided into fifty-six Sects. 23. -The Second Diet of Augsburg, in which Charles V. published the injurious Formula of the Interim. 24, 25. -The heresy of Luther takes possession of Sweden, Denmark, Norway, and other Kingdoms. .................... 143 III. - ERRORS OF LUTHER. - 26. -Forty-one Errors of Luther condemned by Leo X. 27.-Other Errors taken from his Books. 28.- Luther’s Remorse of Conscience. 29.-His Abuse of Henry VIII.; his erroneous translation of the New Testament; the Books he rejected. 30.-His method of celebrating Mass. 31. -His Book against the Sacramentarians, who denied the Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharist. ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 148 IV. - THE DISCIPLES OF LUTHER. - 32.-Melancthon and his Character. 33.-His Faith, and the Augsburg Confession composed by him. 34.-Matthias Flaccus, Author of the Centuries, 35. -John Agricola, Chief of the Antinomians; Atheists. 30.-Andrew Osiander, Francis Stancar, and Andrew Musculus. 37. -John Brenzius, Chief of the Ubiquists. 38.-Gaspar Sneckenfield abhorred even by Luther for his impiety. 39.-Martin Chemnitz, the Prince of Protestant Theologians, and opponent of the Council of Trent.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 152 V. - THE ANABAPTISTS. - 40.-The Anabaptists; they refuse Baptism to Children. 41. -Their Leaders Seditions and Defeat. 42.- Are again defeated under their Chief, Munzer, who is converted at his death. 43. -They rebel again under John of Leyden, who causes himself to be crowned King, is condemned to a cruel death, and dies penitent. 44. -Errors of the Anabaptists. 45.-They are split into various sects.................................................................................................................................................................................................. 154 ARTICLE II. - THE SACRAMENTARIANS. -I. CARLOSTAD. - 48.-Carlostad, father of the Sacramentarians. 49. -He is reduced to live by his labour in the field; he gets married, and composed a Mass on that subject. 50.-He dies suddenly.............................. 156 II. ZUINGLIUS. - 51.-Zuinglius, and the beginning of his heresy. 52.-His errors. 53. -Congress held before the Senate of Zurich; the decree of the Senate rejected by the other Cantons. 54.-Zuinglius sells his Canonry, and gets married; Victory of the Catholics; and his death. ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 158 III. - ECOLAMPADIUS; BUCER; PETER MARTYR. - 55.-Ecolampadius. 56.-Bucer. 57. -Peter Martyr................................................ 160 ARTICLE III. - THE HERESIES OF CALVIN. – I -THE BEGINNING AND PROGRESS OF THE HERESY OF CALVIN. - 58.- Birth and Studies of Calvin. 59.-He begins to broach his heresy; they seek to imprison him, and he makes his escape through a window. 60.- He commences to disseminate his impieties in Angouleme. 61. -He goes to Germany to see Bucer, and meets Erasmus. 62.-He returns to France, makes some followers, and introduces the "Supper;" he afterwards goes to Basle, and finishes his "Instructions." 63. -He goes to Italy, but is obliged to fly; arrives in Geneva, and is made Master of Theology. 64. -He is embarrassed there. 65.-He flies from Geneva, and returns to Germany, where he marries a widow. 66.-He returns to Geneva, and is put at the head of the Republic; the impious Works he publishes there; his dispute with Bolsec. 67.-He causes Michael Servetus to be burned alive. 68. -Unhappy end of the Calvinistic Mission to Brazil. 69.-Seditions and disturbances in France on Calvin’s account; Conference of Poissy. 70. -Melancholy death of Calvin. 7L-His personal qualities and depraved manners..... 161 II -THEODORE BEZA, THE HUGUENOTS, AND OTHER CALVINISTS, WHO DISTURBED FRANCE, SCOTLAND, AND ENGLAND. - 72. -Theodore Beza; his character and vices. 73.-His learning, employments, and death. 74.-Conference of St. Francis de Sales with Beza. 75.-Continuation of the same subject. 76, 77 - Disorders of the Huguenots in France. 78.-Horrors committed by them; they are proscribed in France. 79.-Their disorders in Flanders. 80.-And in Scotland. 81 .-Mary Stuart is married to Francis II. 82. -She returns to Scotland, and marries Darnley; next Bothwell; is driven by violence to make a fatal renunciation of her Crown in favour of her son. 83. -She takes refuge in England, and is imprisoned by Elizabeth, and afterwards condemned to death by her. 84.-Edifying death of Mary Stuart. 85.-James I., the son of Mary, succeeds Elizabeth; he is succeeded by his son, Charles I., who was beheaded. 86.-He is succeeded by his son, Charles II., who is succeeded by his brother, James II., a Catholic, who died in France. .............................................................................................................................................. 167 III. - THE ERRORS OF CALVIN. - 87. -Calvin adopts the errors of Luther, 88.-Calvin’s errors regarding the Scriptures. 89.-The Trinity. 90.-Jesus Christ. 91. -The Divine Law 92.-Justification, 93.-Good Works and Free Will. 94.-That God predestines man to sin and to hell, and Faith alone in Jesus Christ is sufficient for salvation. 95.-The Sacraments, and especially Baptism. 96.- Penance. 97-The Eucharist and the Mass. 98.-He denies Purgatory and Indulgences; other errors........................................................ 173 Page 3 of 352
Page 1: THE HISTORY OF HERESIES, AND THEIR
Page 5 and 6: III. OBJECTIONS ANSWERED...........
Page 7 and 8: ut those unacquainted with Latin wi
Page 9 and 10: Peter was first placed in the city
Page 11 and 12: Samuel Basnage, Petavius, Valesius,
Page 13 and 14: CHAPTER II. HERESIES OF THE SECOND
Page 15 and 16: 9. Apelles, the most famous discipl
Page 17 and 18: 4. Manes was the founder of the Man
Page 19 and 20: Petavius, Daniel Uerius, Pagi, and
Page 21 and 22: Maxentius on the charge of conceali
Page 23 and 24: their art, they were, one day, draw
Page 25 and 26: Emperor, told him it was a matter o
Page 27 and 28: God of true God, born, not made, co
Page 29 and 30: dissolved, but before the bishops s
Page 31 and 32: invented a new charge against Athan
Page 33 and 34: the Thebaid, Libia, and Pentapolis,
Page 35 and 36: Sirmium, and that the others were p
Page 37 and 38: heretics. He afterwards refused to
Page 39 and 40: While the Council of Rimini was in
Page 41 and 42: proceeding, and commanded Modestes,
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Page 45 and 46: death, in the year 526. He ought, h
Page 47 and 48: 71. One would think that these sacr
Page 49 and 50: log of wood; he was so enraged that
Page 51 and 52: Trinity, but they believed, with Sa
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efer to the perpetual virginity of
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Pelagius and his followers, was, co
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Celestius were again condemned; and
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whoever sins, dies in Adam, after l
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thus addressed him : " Give me, my
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(15) Nat. Alex. t. 10, c. 3, a. 12,
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heart to see his friend and fellow-
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last, he died in misery, worn out b
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obscure and equivocal expressions o
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neither this, nor any-other conside
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50. He next wrote to St. Peter Chry
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55. The great object which Dioscoru
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now followed the pure doctrine of t
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was afterwards re-established in hi
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Julian of Cos, that even in his exi
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that he could not prevent the entir
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place at Antioch; so the people all
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his dominions, and had him deposed
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favour of that impious Sovereign, h
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(25) Fleury, l. cit. (26) Evagr, I.
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that both the Councils and the Doct
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embraced the heretical doctrine, th
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the famous Ecthesis of Heraclius, c
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e cleared from the Monothelite here
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him in the heavens. Leo intended to
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the Caliph called his Council toget
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Religious scattered in the late per
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enewed the persecution of the Catho
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5. Photius could not but see that h
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(16) Baron. Ann. G63, . 3; Fleury,
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he did not recognize the Legates as
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East, the Encyclical letter written
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from the Father and the Son, or who
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Nice, suggested a mode of reconcili
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(4) Nat. Alex. t. 14, sec. 11, c. 4
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change, and knowing that there was
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He infected the city of Antwerp, bu
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The old people, he says, are blasph
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a siege of three months, and severa
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30. Another sect the offspring of a
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twenty-four condemned previously we
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themselves (13). The University of
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load of hay, but was discovered by
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1. We have now arrived at the sixte
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letter to the Archbishop of Mayence
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of the writings on each side, recei
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(4) Nat. Alex. t. 9, sec. 4, n. 9,
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died. Raging against the Council a
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Church only these manifestly mortal
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28. In his book on the Sacrifice of
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(3) Varillas Hist. 20, 2, l. 24, p.
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Apostles so says Origen (3) to give
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Elector Frederick; he it was who ad
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Zuinglius of his errors in a public
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He had not been three years in Engl
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their peculiar tenets on the Real P
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Faculty of Sorbonne, by way of chec
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almost every vice, but especially h
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in the Eucharist; Calvin, on the ot
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numerous in Holland, it is now divi
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executioner cut it off at the secon
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however (16), opposed this doctrine
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Church and General Councils, he say
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accused the Arminians of Pelagianis
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him, it is said, a rude answer, tol
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him condemned to death. It is relat
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he refused to treat with the agents
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he appointed, as tutors to the youn
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estored Ecclesiastical discipline,
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He had not time to escape, the hous
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can see, by consulting Noel Alexand
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38. Bernard Ochino was also an Anti
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say that our natural strength alone
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(3) Gotti, loc. cit.; Van Ranst, se
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9. I should remark, first of all, t
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propositions. Here are his words :
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wards, to the Pais de Liege and the
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25. The Appellants then had recours
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abjuration. While the process was r
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ages. When a man dies, he says, he
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spiritual pride than a practice of
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three Persons were of three distinc
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10. The Socinians, however, say tha
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15. They object, Fourthly that as t
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argument, as calculated only to mak
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10. St. Paul proves the same when h
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you must admit, that that Word, by
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the Word, and existed before the Wo
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first text, we answer that Jesus Ch
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they say, confesses that he is not
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who proceedeth from the Father, he
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was the temple of a creature. Here
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(37) St. Athan. Ep. ad Scrap.; St.
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proceeds from the Father alone, and
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point. The Father is the principle
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14. They object, secondly, that in
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says, writing to the Philippians :
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singulis operibus juvare, atque sub
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ound to observe them, for no one is
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to give what is required of us, wit
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this union consists in a moral comm
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incarnate. This was the unanswerabl
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Divine Person, and, therefore, we c
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with Nestorius, and from that out w
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Testament, and as St. Paul calls hi
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eundem perfectum in humanitate, Deu
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tamen profertur in sono, quod ante
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(1) : " In eo quod ait, non quod eg
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speaks of the miracles of Christ in
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figure is opposed to truth; really,
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suminus, sed quemadmodum per verbum
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word this would have reference to t
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species of bread, for as this is a
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III. OF THE MANNER IN WHICH JESUS C
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to the Patrician Cesaria, exhorts h
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(3) St. Thom. 3, p. q. 73, art. 2..
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REFUTATION XI. ERRORS OF LUTHER AND
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proximate danger of this, the delec
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(Sess. vi, can. 22) : " Si quis in
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infants glory is given, solely on t
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30. We shall now examine the points
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V. FAITH ALONE CANNOT RENDER US SEC
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was no longer just, as he himself,
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will not necessarily sin, because,
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56. The sectarians adduce several p
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Cardinal Sfrondati adds, that to as
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As it is written : Jacob I have lov
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VIII. THE AUTHORITY OF GENERAL COUN
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80. Calvin objects, secondly, the i
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whenever they wished to go. Their a
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gratiai; quo fit ut tantum merita,
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legem. 70. Homo existens in peccato
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of fallen nature they are the effec
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(6) St. August. l. 3, de lib. arb.
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according to their present strength
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(17) Jansen. l. 4, de Grat, Christ.
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Judæi, Hæretici, aliique hujus ge
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Commandment to hope there is no mys
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ourselves from the cares of the wor
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you" (Psalm xlix, 15); " Praising I
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naturalis, et veri." Jesus Christ,
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eply, however, to this, that St. Pa
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egotten before all ages; and man, o
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perfecta Trinitas," &c. (26). Read,
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26. Berruyer says that the operatio
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31. We are bound to believe that th
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delivered himself for me" (Gal. ii,
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43. St. Ambrose (5) remarks, that w
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was in presuming, without prayer, o
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will admit this to be a precept of
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the history of heresies, and their refutation - Catholic Apologetics ...

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